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Chicago examiner vol x no 226 a m tuesday Chicago september 10 1912 tuesday f:tiii.i-rnl in u s hatr::r ortir fkic x onf cfnt neii b c*>n moose and g.o.p combine from maine from by james j montague election however apparently assures wilson victory m november because of end of the taft-moose alliance c congressman is the sole democratic survivor m the election carried by haines republican by 3,700 votes portland me sept 10 tuesday the republicans with the efficient help of j the bull moose party have wrenched from ; the democrats the control of the slate which the latter have held two years william t haines the republican candl , date for governor is elected over freder i lek w plaisted democrat by a majority estimated at 3,700 with five-sixths of the vote in including that of portland bangor ligusta and other cities of considerable he legislature will be republican ou nt ballot which will insure the election edwin i burleigh republican as oatov over obadiah gardner the incuui nt both burleigh and gardner are ir parfy nominees at the preferential ndications are that for congress asher nds republican is elected over michael o'brien m the first district including ireland that frauk b guernsey bepob an is elected over charles w mulicn the third that i'oncst liooilwln ke blican is elected over samuel w iould the fourth although it 1 o'clock this insday morning the fight between good u and ouiil became uucomfortalilv c he surviving democrat who is sure of ction is haute j mctjillleuildy present urocrntic congressman from the second strict who has a safe majority over illiam b skiltou ilson victory almost certain iiespite the apparent republican victory c election makes it almost certain that c vote of the state will be given to wil n m november ow that the control of the offices has lien unexpectedly into republican hands i bull moosers claiming credit for the umph will begin an aggressive campaign carry the state for roosevelt two sets of electors regular republican and bull moose are already in the field and begin eg to-morrow morning the two elements t pulled together through the state cam gn will inaugwtte an energetic warfare inst each other haines majority a bare 3,700 proves that the republicans divided cannot hold the state and this assures the wilson vlc the total vote polled l4o.ooo falls short by 1,000 of the vote two years ago and by more than that of the vote m the regular presidential year due to element of distrust this is due to a certain element of dis irust m both bull moose and republican nmps there were bull moosers and tand patters who did not approve of the omblnation and showed their disapproval y staying away from the polls there was little excitement throughout the state either during the balloting or afterward to-night a small crowd is gath ered m monument square m portland look ing at the election returns but not a theer has been heard from it all the even ing and a man two mocks away would never know that an election was going ou wud burn speling buks special cable to the examiner london sept o lt dusen't matter how yu spel spel just as yu ilk just as i shakspcer did and just as our ancestors , did so se,l auilru carnegie of old and his decision was ratified to-day by the british association for the advansment of sciens at dundee the speker was no ! utber than sir lames donaldson of st andrews university who delivered an ad dress to the effect that if he cud lav his wa al spellng bnks wud be publlculy burnt al teecbers of speling baiiisht and cbild hud's bogey tharbl forgotten nuthing lik our speling exists any whar he sed the dutch the french and the germans hay fonetik speling and we ar terlbly behind utber nations it is al the fait of the newspapers because they wud not adopt it american shot by mesicans troops rush to battle u s official says war m 72 hours is inevitable expects Taft to call congress to order invasion at once diplomatic secret agent charges the rebels seek to force american soldiers to cross line and attack presidio tex sept o four hundred mexican rebels are attacking ojinaga just acioss he line from njis town defended dy 300 federal a bullet struck au american m the hip here this afternoon and a force of american troops accompanied by several officers left murfa ton tifly miles norm of here for presidio this evening v'lglil hundred rebels are rushing to hie aid ot their companions from cuchillo parado and 1.000 federals are reported coming to re-en force sanios from l'oyamo predicts quick attack washington sept Â».â€” alarming uews was wrought here tonight by one ot the government's secret diplomatic agents who arrived from chihuahua for a conference with state uepartmeut officials he says the rebels along the border are preparing to force american troops to cross the mex ican line and that their depredations would bring this about wlthiu seventy-two hours immediately following this lie says l'res ideut Taft will be compelled to convene congress m special session to consider a message recommending immediate inter vention to protect the lives and property of americans and other foreign residents iv mexico recent conditions m cuba were investi gated for the uuited states jovernment by this agent there is significance in the fact that seeretar of war stimson who is leaving for a week's visit to the moun tains back of the yosemite valley is keep ing m daily touch with the war depart ment that general oliver assistant sec retary of war is cuttirlg short his vaca tion to return to-morrow and that as sistant secretary of state huntington wil son who has handled the diplomatic end of the troubles with mexico left newport to night to return to his post here it was pointed out by a prominent offi cial that the government has kept troops along the border for more than eighteen months on nn expensive war footing and that m spite of the lapse of this time mat ters are growing worse instead of better necessitating the sending of more troops it is helfl that these intolerable condi tions cannot be permitted to exist much longer and that if the mexican govern ment cannot get a firm grasp on the situ ation the united states will be forced to act victory not credited the reported victory of the federal troops at naco ariz m which the rebels were said to have been virtually wiped out was discredited m a dispatch to the i war department from general schuyler the 1,000 rifles and 200,000 rounds of am munition which president Taft authorized be sent to americans in the cananea dis trict state of sonora will be held at naco ariz until the mexican government is able to give assurances of their safe de livery to the americans concerning the delivery of these the state department reports to-day that although by the burn ing of bridges on the railway between naco and cananea the rebels have made it im practicable for the present for the arms and ammunition for americans to reach [ | cananea the necessity for the arms does i not now appear to be very great ] may execute americans j xl paso tex sept 9 on the attt j tude of americans m the towns depends i their safety according to frank tj ror i guson of nacozarl who arrived on the j border after walking two days this 1 i statement is the result of a long conver sation of borguson with general antonio kojas 1 the rebel leader stated that if the amer ' leans at nacozari or elsewhere took no part m the defense of the town americans in outlying districts would be safe but if americans took part all americans met 1 by the rebels would be treated as enemies and executed ' just before borguson left a courier ar - rived telling of a force of about 1,000 reb els which had crossed from chihuahua under the leadership of alanis and was making its way north to join roas and | salazar eight american women m ei tigre are being sent to yzabal to-day with a strong guard of americans they will be brought to douglas on the first tralu general campa to-day denied that rebels were attacking women and said he was executing every man who harmed a woman he said he would give protection to amer icans if they would not fight with the fed j erals _ , most remarkable aeroplane photograph ever taken the picture here reproduced shows maurice prevost's monoplane rounding a pylon at a speed of i more than 100 miles an hour m the race for the gordon bennett cup the examiner's photographer ; i fred h wagner took the picture from an aeroplane at a height approximately 400 feet above the pre â– j vost monoplane wagner was a passenger m max lillie's wright biplane which was sent over the course ! j at the last moment m order that the united states might at least have a representative m the greatest of i all aeroplane contests i 1 photograph copyright it 1 by tile Chicago kxaniiuer 40,000 are drowned by typhoon in china entire province of chekiang is wiped out and several cities destroyed special cable to the examiner shanghai scut 9 a devastating ty phoon accompanied by heavy rains and high tides amounting to almost tidal waves has piled up a death roll of be tween 30,000 and 40,000 inhabitants of the province of chekiang according to mail advices just received here from wenchow the capital of the province according to these reports the disaster occurred on august 29 but wenchow has been completely cut off by rail and wire communication since the flood and cour iers brought out the first stories of the storm chekiang has a population of 12,000,000 and one town tslngtien is reported to have been overwhelmed by floods and its 10,000 inhabitants drowned various other towns were wiped out marjoriea rrno ld is bride ! sister of missing dorothy arnold weds m connecticut greenwich conn sept 9 miss mar jorie brewster arnold of new york sister of the missing dorothy arnold and young est daughter of mr and mrs francis rose arnold who are smnniering at sound beach became the bride on saturday of george vail la monte at bound brook n j son of george mason la monte seventy-five guests came m a special car from new york the wedding was a very quiet one few m sound beach knew that dorothy arnold's parents were spending the summer here _ finds white tribe lost in year 1000 american explorer discovers de scendants of norsemen in the arctics seattle wash sept 9 ln the per petually frozen wilds of the arctic on vic toria island 30 degrees east of the mouth of the mackenzie river professor yllhjal mar stefansson the noted american ex plorer sent by the american museum of natural history discovered a lost tribe of whites none other he declares than descendants of the followers of the famed lief erickson whom history records made his way from greenland to iceland about the year 1,000 and a short time thereafter discovered the north american coast by arctic wbalirg vessels and the united states revenue cutter bear they voyaged to nome from the mackenzie stefansson declares that the members of this lost tribe are distinctly of norwegian type and that they have m the succeeding centuries of time progressed beyond the stone age they number 2,000 - in facial appearance they are described as different not only m color but features from the eskimos of that reglou their hair is a rusty red eyes blue skin fair decidedly light-colored eyebrevs and beard their homes and places of habitations are along the shores of coronation gulf on the mainland of north america and victoria island m earlier days called prince ed ward island their knives also are made of copper with horn handles and made in much the same manner as these implements were made by the early norsemen who inhab ited greenland _ _____-, _^ major reber urges u s to prepare to win back air cup by major samuel reber u s a race referee blames loss of trophy on unprepar edness of america declares we must make better machines and motors and train pilots chairman of the contest committee aero club of america and referee of the gordon bennnett cup race vedrines flew a magnificent race to-day the gordon bennett race this year is very short france and speed on the one hand and american unpreparedness on the other with the best aerodrome in the world and with every detail thor oughly worked out by the aero club of Illinois america had no suit able defenders to keep the cup at home one would naturally ask why ? it would seem that aviation m this country has not progressed to such an extent that our manufac turers either can or are willing for a suitable compensation to pro duce such machines as came m one and two m the race up to the present iwe have been unable to equal the output of the french man ufacturers either m the machine itself as a whole or m the vitally essential organ the motor our pilots have never had sufficient experience or training to drive machines gfting over 100 miles an hour i think the inventive genius of america can design as good if not better a machine and engine than we have seen to-day and judging from the history of the past not m aviation i believe that america can produce pilots that will at least equal those of any other country in the world if we want to bring the gordon bennett cup back to our country we must make an undivided effort to this purpose and we of the aviation world should take a leaf from the book of experience of the american athletic association and do as they did preparing our team in time and then bringing the laurels back to our country _ vedrines is champion air racer of world frenchman exceeds 105 miles an hour at clearing course and wins interna tional trophy from u s maurice prevost his country man is oniy other contest ant to finish max lillie saves america's face â€¢ victor makes second flight and breaks world's record for 20 kilometers averag ing 109.2 mi'es an hour official time of biedmek ivedrines 1 hour 10 mm 56.35 sec : prevost .. . i hour 15 mm 25.70 sec i frey 1 hour 12 mm 13.70 c â€” for twenty-three laps lillie 23 mm 41.00 sec for six laps jules vedrlnes the world-famed aviator who two years ago wou the paris i madrid race yesterday clinched bis til as . world's champion airman by winning the gorden bennett international trophy at clearing in a 140-iiorse power dcpcrdussin mono plane he swept around tile course al v rate of more than 103 miles an hour am completed 300 kilometers a:!4..s miles iv the astonishiug time of 1 hour ten minutes 58 50 seconds vedriues also broke the world's record for twenty kilometers 12:48 miles cover ing the distance at the uuiuziug rate of 109.2 miles per hour this was accomplished at the close of the day and as he descended he was lifted from his machine by wildly enthusiastic frenchmen several of whom kissed him and was then carried on their shoulders to his hangar lillie is only american maurice trevost driving a 100-horse pow cr deperdussin was second v the interna tional race his time being 1 hbu 13 mm utes 10:82 seconds no other contestant finished the race andre frey driving a 100-horse power hanriot was forced to de scend on his twenty-third lap on account of engine trouble to max lillie the intrepid american aviator belongs the credit of being th only american to fly during the race as the Chicago examiner's representative ho swept into the air m his wright biplane and saved this country the ignominy of having no representation m the contest for the trophy won fpr america last year so brilliantly by charles terres weymann takes photographer along at the last moment when the other american entrants had decided not to 1 compete because of the terrific speed made by vedrines lillie accompanied bj photographer fred h wagner ascended wagner is the man who accompanied aviator george beatty last year at the aviation meet m grant park when beatty won the world's record for passenger-car rying duration and has the honor of hav ing been longer in the air in one sustained flight than any other passenger m the world around the course went the plucky young aviator and repeatedly wagner aimed his camera at one of the speeding monoplanes under him snapped the shut ter and secured a set of pictures the m of which have never before been known in a machine going at the rate of forty two miles an hour he took pictures of other machines going under him at the rate of more than 100 miles an hour and some of those pictures are herewith repro duced m to-day's examiner vetlrinis starts m morning sharp at 9:30 yesterday morning the course at clearing was cleared and ver dines who had already placed his machine m position entered it and one moment later as the propeller roared forth its greeting to the early crowd he ascended notwithstanding the inaccessibility of the location several hundreds of specta tors were already on the ground and as verdines jswept past the judges stand on the first lap he responded to hearty cheers by a wave of his band demonstrating the fact that he can quick ly come to high speed he completed the first lap of a little more than four miles in leans began to flicker except the amer igans began to flicker except the a-uer^g â€¢ lean defender which was withdrawn ct _| r***a_h jh ijt.isk the association of amp-iran ad-cer wi_j tisers has examined and certified to the circulation of this publication the figures of circulation contained m the stuociation's report only are guaranteed association of american advertisers jio 2300 whitehall bldg n t city i coupons j will be found on page 4 Chicago and vicinity unset t,o*nÂ«6'<-js r s â€” """ tied and not quite so warm tuesday [ s3s wednesday fair and cooler light to u s_tx^-t moderate winds becoming variable sj kange of temperatures yesterday t/p*Â®9s_i highest 91 |^_^ t"0 v / lowest 75 j â€” rn average 83 i -_*__

Chicago examiner vol x no 226 a m tuesday Chicago september 10 1912 tuesday f:tiii.i-rnl in u s hatr::r ortir fkic x onf cfnt neii b c*>n moose and g.o.p combine from maine from by james j montague election however apparently assures wilson victory m november because of end of the taft-moose alliance c congressman is the sole democratic survivor m the election carried by haines republican by 3,700 votes portland me sept 10 tuesday the republicans with the efficient help of j the bull moose party have wrenched from ; the democrats the control of the slate which the latter have held two years william t haines the republican candl , date for governor is elected over freder i lek w plaisted democrat by a majority estimated at 3,700 with five-sixths of the vote in including that of portland bangor ligusta and other cities of considerable he legislature will be republican ou nt ballot which will insure the election edwin i burleigh republican as oatov over obadiah gardner the incuui nt both burleigh and gardner are ir parfy nominees at the preferential ndications are that for congress asher nds republican is elected over michael o'brien m the first district including ireland that frauk b guernsey bepob an is elected over charles w mulicn the third that i'oncst liooilwln ke blican is elected over samuel w iould the fourth although it 1 o'clock this insday morning the fight between good u and ouiil became uucomfortalilv c he surviving democrat who is sure of ction is haute j mctjillleuildy present urocrntic congressman from the second strict who has a safe majority over illiam b skiltou ilson victory almost certain iiespite the apparent republican victory c election makes it almost certain that c vote of the state will be given to wil n m november ow that the control of the offices has lien unexpectedly into republican hands i bull moosers claiming credit for the umph will begin an aggressive campaign carry the state for roosevelt two sets of electors regular republican and bull moose are already in the field and begin eg to-morrow morning the two elements t pulled together through the state cam gn will inaugwtte an energetic warfare inst each other haines majority a bare 3,700 proves that the republicans divided cannot hold the state and this assures the wilson vlc the total vote polled l4o.ooo falls short by 1,000 of the vote two years ago and by more than that of the vote m the regular presidential year due to element of distrust this is due to a certain element of dis irust m both bull moose and republican nmps there were bull moosers and tand patters who did not approve of the omblnation and showed their disapproval y staying away from the polls there was little excitement throughout the state either during the balloting or afterward to-night a small crowd is gath ered m monument square m portland look ing at the election returns but not a theer has been heard from it all the even ing and a man two mocks away would never know that an election was going ou wud burn speling buks special cable to the examiner london sept o lt dusen't matter how yu spel spel just as yu ilk just as i shakspcer did and just as our ancestors , did so se,l auilru carnegie of old and his decision was ratified to-day by the british association for the advansment of sciens at dundee the speker was no ! utber than sir lames donaldson of st andrews university who delivered an ad dress to the effect that if he cud lav his wa al spellng bnks wud be publlculy burnt al teecbers of speling baiiisht and cbild hud's bogey tharbl forgotten nuthing lik our speling exists any whar he sed the dutch the french and the germans hay fonetik speling and we ar terlbly behind utber nations it is al the fait of the newspapers because they wud not adopt it american shot by mesicans troops rush to battle u s official says war m 72 hours is inevitable expects Taft to call congress to order invasion at once diplomatic secret agent charges the rebels seek to force american soldiers to cross line and attack presidio tex sept o four hundred mexican rebels are attacking ojinaga just acioss he line from njis town defended dy 300 federal a bullet struck au american m the hip here this afternoon and a force of american troops accompanied by several officers left murfa ton tifly miles norm of here for presidio this evening v'lglil hundred rebels are rushing to hie aid ot their companions from cuchillo parado and 1.000 federals are reported coming to re-en force sanios from l'oyamo predicts quick attack washington sept Â».â€” alarming uews was wrought here tonight by one ot the government's secret diplomatic agents who arrived from chihuahua for a conference with state uepartmeut officials he says the rebels along the border are preparing to force american troops to cross the mex ican line and that their depredations would bring this about wlthiu seventy-two hours immediately following this lie says l'res ideut Taft will be compelled to convene congress m special session to consider a message recommending immediate inter vention to protect the lives and property of americans and other foreign residents iv mexico recent conditions m cuba were investi gated for the uuited states jovernment by this agent there is significance in the fact that seeretar of war stimson who is leaving for a week's visit to the moun tains back of the yosemite valley is keep ing m daily touch with the war depart ment that general oliver assistant sec retary of war is cuttirlg short his vaca tion to return to-morrow and that as sistant secretary of state huntington wil son who has handled the diplomatic end of the troubles with mexico left newport to night to return to his post here it was pointed out by a prominent offi cial that the government has kept troops along the border for more than eighteen months on nn expensive war footing and that m spite of the lapse of this time mat ters are growing worse instead of better necessitating the sending of more troops it is helfl that these intolerable condi tions cannot be permitted to exist much longer and that if the mexican govern ment cannot get a firm grasp on the situ ation the united states will be forced to act victory not credited the reported victory of the federal troops at naco ariz m which the rebels were said to have been virtually wiped out was discredited m a dispatch to the i war department from general schuyler the 1,000 rifles and 200,000 rounds of am munition which president Taft authorized be sent to americans in the cananea dis trict state of sonora will be held at naco ariz until the mexican government is able to give assurances of their safe de livery to the americans concerning the delivery of these the state department reports to-day that although by the burn ing of bridges on the railway between naco and cananea the rebels have made it im practicable for the present for the arms and ammunition for americans to reach [ | cananea the necessity for the arms does i not now appear to be very great ] may execute americans j xl paso tex sept 9 on the attt j tude of americans m the towns depends i their safety according to frank tj ror i guson of nacozarl who arrived on the j border after walking two days this 1 i statement is the result of a long conver sation of borguson with general antonio kojas 1 the rebel leader stated that if the amer ' leans at nacozari or elsewhere took no part m the defense of the town americans in outlying districts would be safe but if americans took part all americans met 1 by the rebels would be treated as enemies and executed ' just before borguson left a courier ar - rived telling of a force of about 1,000 reb els which had crossed from chihuahua under the leadership of alanis and was making its way north to join roas and | salazar eight american women m ei tigre are being sent to yzabal to-day with a strong guard of americans they will be brought to douglas on the first tralu general campa to-day denied that rebels were attacking women and said he was executing every man who harmed a woman he said he would give protection to amer icans if they would not fight with the fed j erals _ , most remarkable aeroplane photograph ever taken the picture here reproduced shows maurice prevost's monoplane rounding a pylon at a speed of i more than 100 miles an hour m the race for the gordon bennett cup the examiner's photographer ; i fred h wagner took the picture from an aeroplane at a height approximately 400 feet above the pre â– j vost monoplane wagner was a passenger m max lillie's wright biplane which was sent over the course ! j at the last moment m order that the united states might at least have a representative m the greatest of i all aeroplane contests i 1 photograph copyright it 1 by tile Chicago kxaniiuer 40,000 are drowned by typhoon in china entire province of chekiang is wiped out and several cities destroyed special cable to the examiner shanghai scut 9 a devastating ty phoon accompanied by heavy rains and high tides amounting to almost tidal waves has piled up a death roll of be tween 30,000 and 40,000 inhabitants of the province of chekiang according to mail advices just received here from wenchow the capital of the province according to these reports the disaster occurred on august 29 but wenchow has been completely cut off by rail and wire communication since the flood and cour iers brought out the first stories of the storm chekiang has a population of 12,000,000 and one town tslngtien is reported to have been overwhelmed by floods and its 10,000 inhabitants drowned various other towns were wiped out marjoriea rrno ld is bride ! sister of missing dorothy arnold weds m connecticut greenwich conn sept 9 miss mar jorie brewster arnold of new york sister of the missing dorothy arnold and young est daughter of mr and mrs francis rose arnold who are smnniering at sound beach became the bride on saturday of george vail la monte at bound brook n j son of george mason la monte seventy-five guests came m a special car from new york the wedding was a very quiet one few m sound beach knew that dorothy arnold's parents were spending the summer here _ finds white tribe lost in year 1000 american explorer discovers de scendants of norsemen in the arctics seattle wash sept 9 ln the per petually frozen wilds of the arctic on vic toria island 30 degrees east of the mouth of the mackenzie river professor yllhjal mar stefansson the noted american ex plorer sent by the american museum of natural history discovered a lost tribe of whites none other he declares than descendants of the followers of the famed lief erickson whom history records made his way from greenland to iceland about the year 1,000 and a short time thereafter discovered the north american coast by arctic wbalirg vessels and the united states revenue cutter bear they voyaged to nome from the mackenzie stefansson declares that the members of this lost tribe are distinctly of norwegian type and that they have m the succeeding centuries of time progressed beyond the stone age they number 2,000 - in facial appearance they are described as different not only m color but features from the eskimos of that reglou their hair is a rusty red eyes blue skin fair decidedly light-colored eyebrevs and beard their homes and places of habitations are along the shores of coronation gulf on the mainland of north america and victoria island m earlier days called prince ed ward island their knives also are made of copper with horn handles and made in much the same manner as these implements were made by the early norsemen who inhab ited greenland _ _____-, _^ major reber urges u s to prepare to win back air cup by major samuel reber u s a race referee blames loss of trophy on unprepar edness of america declares we must make better machines and motors and train pilots chairman of the contest committee aero club of america and referee of the gordon bennnett cup race vedrines flew a magnificent race to-day the gordon bennett race this year is very short france and speed on the one hand and american unpreparedness on the other with the best aerodrome in the world and with every detail thor oughly worked out by the aero club of Illinois america had no suit able defenders to keep the cup at home one would naturally ask why ? it would seem that aviation m this country has not progressed to such an extent that our manufac turers either can or are willing for a suitable compensation to pro duce such machines as came m one and two m the race up to the present iwe have been unable to equal the output of the french man ufacturers either m the machine itself as a whole or m the vitally essential organ the motor our pilots have never had sufficient experience or training to drive machines gfting over 100 miles an hour i think the inventive genius of america can design as good if not better a machine and engine than we have seen to-day and judging from the history of the past not m aviation i believe that america can produce pilots that will at least equal those of any other country in the world if we want to bring the gordon bennett cup back to our country we must make an undivided effort to this purpose and we of the aviation world should take a leaf from the book of experience of the american athletic association and do as they did preparing our team in time and then bringing the laurels back to our country _ vedrines is champion air racer of world frenchman exceeds 105 miles an hour at clearing course and wins interna tional trophy from u s maurice prevost his country man is oniy other contest ant to finish max lillie saves america's face â€¢ victor makes second flight and breaks world's record for 20 kilometers averag ing 109.2 mi'es an hour official time of biedmek ivedrines 1 hour 10 mm 56.35 sec : prevost .. . i hour 15 mm 25.70 sec i frey 1 hour 12 mm 13.70 c â€” for twenty-three laps lillie 23 mm 41.00 sec for six laps jules vedrlnes the world-famed aviator who two years ago wou the paris i madrid race yesterday clinched bis til as . world's champion airman by winning the gorden bennett international trophy at clearing in a 140-iiorse power dcpcrdussin mono plane he swept around tile course al v rate of more than 103 miles an hour am completed 300 kilometers a:!4..s miles iv the astonishiug time of 1 hour ten minutes 58 50 seconds vedriues also broke the world's record for twenty kilometers 12:48 miles cover ing the distance at the uuiuziug rate of 109.2 miles per hour this was accomplished at the close of the day and as he descended he was lifted from his machine by wildly enthusiastic frenchmen several of whom kissed him and was then carried on their shoulders to his hangar lillie is only american maurice trevost driving a 100-horse pow cr deperdussin was second v the interna tional race his time being 1 hbu 13 mm utes 10:82 seconds no other contestant finished the race andre frey driving a 100-horse power hanriot was forced to de scend on his twenty-third lap on account of engine trouble to max lillie the intrepid american aviator belongs the credit of being th only american to fly during the race as the Chicago examiner's representative ho swept into the air m his wright biplane and saved this country the ignominy of having no representation m the contest for the trophy won fpr america last year so brilliantly by charles terres weymann takes photographer along at the last moment when the other american entrants had decided not to 1 compete because of the terrific speed made by vedrines lillie accompanied bj photographer fred h wagner ascended wagner is the man who accompanied aviator george beatty last year at the aviation meet m grant park when beatty won the world's record for passenger-car rying duration and has the honor of hav ing been longer in the air in one sustained flight than any other passenger m the world around the course went the plucky young aviator and repeatedly wagner aimed his camera at one of the speeding monoplanes under him snapped the shut ter and secured a set of pictures the m of which have never before been known in a machine going at the rate of forty two miles an hour he took pictures of other machines going under him at the rate of more than 100 miles an hour and some of those pictures are herewith repro duced m to-day's examiner vetlrinis starts m morning sharp at 9:30 yesterday morning the course at clearing was cleared and ver dines who had already placed his machine m position entered it and one moment later as the propeller roared forth its greeting to the early crowd he ascended notwithstanding the inaccessibility of the location several hundreds of specta tors were already on the ground and as verdines jswept past the judges stand on the first lap he responded to hearty cheers by a wave of his band demonstrating the fact that he can quick ly come to high speed he completed the first lap of a little more than four miles in leans began to flicker except the amer igans began to flicker except the a-uer^g â€¢ lean defender which was withdrawn ct _| r***a_h jh ijt.isk the association of amp-iran ad-cer wi_j tisers has examined and certified to the circulation of this publication the figures of circulation contained m the stuociation's report only are guaranteed association of american advertisers jio 2300 whitehall bldg n t city i coupons j will be found on page 4 Chicago and vicinity unset t,o*nÂ«6'